Yes, a kinged-piece can certainly jump another kinged-piece. This means that even a NON-kinged-piece can jump a kinged-piece. The only advantage to kinging a piece is that it is able to move both Forward and Backward. The King can only jump diagonally over one adjacent piece at a time, in any of the four diagonal directions. Multiple jumps apply to kings as well.
Checkers have the additional restriction that they cannot move backwards. No piece can move into a square already occupied. The game can also be won by putting the opponent in a situation in which he can make no legal moves.
Neither is harder. They are both-difficult-elegant games. There are more possible positions in Chess than in Checkers. By the international rules, capturing backwards is allowed and mandatory if it results in the largest capture group.
It can only move a distance of one space. It must continue to jump until there are no more jumps available. Both men and kings are allowed to make multiple jumps. If, at the start of a turn, more than one of your checkers has a jump available, then you may decide which one you will move. But once you have chosen one, it must take all the jumps that it can.
If more jumps are available with that same piece, you must continue to jump with it until it can jump no more. To make the second and third jump with a piece, you do not need to click that piece again. Just click the next space to which it will jump. If more than one of your pieces has a jump available at the start of your turn, you can choose which piece you will move.
But then you must make all the jumps available for that piece. Your turn ends there. A King can move backward as well as forward along the diagonals. It can only move a distance of one space. A King can also jump backward and forward. It must jump when possible, and it must take all jumps that are available to it.
In each jump, the King can only jump over one opposing piece at a time, and it must land in the space just beyond the captured piece.
The King can not move multiple spaces before or after jumping a piece. Here is a brief explanation. Look in the menu column on the left side of the screen. Near the top under 'Play' you will see 'Start Game. If you choose checkers, a game board will appear. You will be Red, and you will have the option of making your first move at that time. To move, clicking on a piece; then click on a place to move it to; then click 'Submit' beneath the game board.
The game will be placed in the Waiting Room where it waits for an opponent. If an opponent picks up the game, the game will reappear on your game status page in the list where it's your turn to move. The International checkers variant is played just like the American checkers or British draughts, with the exception that it is played on a 10 xsquare checker board with twenty pieces per player.
However, there are countries outside these two continents that boast of good players like in the United States, Italy, Israel and Brazil. Rules of the Game: This game is played on a 10 x 10, or squares checker board where the double corner is on the right of each player. So, if it was a three jump knockout, the first jump had to be forward but the 2nd or 3rd could be backwards. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group.
Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Ask Question. Asked 6 years, 9 months ago. Active 2 years, 8 months ago. Viewed k times. In Checkers, can a non-kinged piece jump backwards as the second jump in a double jump? Improve this question.
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